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Digital Witness Symposium explores power of the archive for human rights media
Following its successful inauguration at last year’s Illuminating Oppression: 8th Annual Human Rights Film Festival, the Digital Witness Symposium returns this year on Friday, Sept. 16, at 10 a.m. in the Joyce Hergenhan Auditorium in Newhouse 3. This year’s symposium,…
Pulse announces 2011-2012 season
The 2011-12 season features an exciting selection of ticketed performances.
SU in the News: Friday, August 19
National media cite research by College of Arts and Sciences’ Linda Ivany on fossilized clams off Antarctic coast
Foster Joins College of Law Student Life Office
Keri Foster has joined the Syracuse University College of Law Office of Student Life as an associate director for academic and Bar support. She also serves as an adjunct professor at the College of Law, teaching a third-year law seminar…
Call for poetry
For 2012, the Syracuse Poster Project will supplement its traditional poster series with a poster marking the 50th anniversary of Onondaga Community College.
Eatman receives international honors for promoting democracy, civic engagement in university life
Timothy K. Eatman, assistant professor in Syracuse University’s School of Education and research director of Imagining America, has been invited to serve as a scholar-in-residence at the University of the Free State (UFS) in South Africa from Aug. 10-23.
SU’s Ray Smith Symposium explores history of queer sexuality
The symposium runs from September to April.
New initiative from VPA, the Araca Group fosters emerging theater artists’ entrepreneurial spirit
Up-and-coming theater artists anxiously awaiting their big break in the industry now have a new way to enhance their professional development. The Araca Project, a new initiative of the Department of Drama in Syracuse University’s College of Visual and Performing…
Falk Professor publishes first novel
Combining historically accurate military and espionage details, David B. Falk Professor of Sport Management Rick Burton ’79 published his first novel this spring: a thriller that spans two generations of complicated intrigue and dark double-crosses.
SU in the News: Wednesday, August 3
Maxwell School’s Len Burman comments in Washington Post on winners and losers in federal debt deal